134 results
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The nature, extent, and importance, of the duty of allegiance: a sermon, preached at Aberdeen, December 12, 1776, being the Fast day appointed by the King, on account of the rebellion in America. The second edition, with notes and illustrations. By George Campbell, D. D. Principal of Narischal College.
Campbell, George, 1719-1796.Date: MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]- Books
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Mémoire et lettres Adressées à sa Majesté louis XV. & à son Altesse Sérénissime Monseigneur le Comte de la Marche, & à monseigneur le Chancelier, Précédés d'une introduction; par le sieur Allegier de Vassol.
Allegier de Vassol, Sieur.Date: M,DCC,LXXII. [1772]- Books
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A view of the English constitution with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject, &c. The third edition. With a defence of the view, by way of reply to the several answers that have been made to it. By William Higden, D.D.
Higden, William, 1662 or 1663-1715.Date: 1710- Books
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The duty of allegiance enforced from its connection with benevolence and religion. A sermon preached in the Parish Church of St. Mary, Colchester, on the 29th of September, 1794, before the mayor and corporation, and published at their request. By Thomas Twining, M.A. rector of the said Parish.
Twining, Thomas, 1735-1804.Date: [1794?]- Books
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Robert Cameron, commonly designed Lieutenant Cameron, son to the deceast Evan Cameron of Callard, now prisoner in the tolbooth of Edinburgh, you are indicted and accused at the instance of Robert Craigie ... his Majesty's Advocate ... that where the seducing of lieges from their allegiance and obedience to their lawful sovereign, ...
Scotland. Lord Advocate (Craigie : 1742-1746)Date: 1743]- Books
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Religion and allegiance: in two sermons, preach'd before the King's Majesty. The one, on the 4th of July, an. 1627, at Oatlands. The other, on the 29th of July, the same year, at Alderton. By Roger Maynwaring, Doctor in Divinity, One of His Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary, and then in his Month of Attendance. By His Majesty's Special Command. But afterwards burnt by Order of both Houses, suppress'd by Proclamation, and the Doctor impeach'd for them.
Maynwaring, Roger, 1590-1653.Date: 1709- Books
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A dissent from the Church of England, fully justified: and proved the genuine and just consequence of the allegiance due to Christ, the only lawgiver in the church. Being the dissenting gentleman's three letters and postscript, in answer to Mr. John White's on that subject. To which is added, a letter to a bishop, &c.
Towgood, Micaiah, 1700-1792.Date: Printed MDCCLXVIII. [1768]- Books
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The constitution of Great-Britain, in church and state, truly stated: and the allegiance and active obedience thereby required of the subjects to the lawful sovereign asserted. Or, the plea and defence of *** one of the Preston prisoners, prepared and intended to be made at his tryal in Westminster-Hall, anno 1715. ...
Date: 1718- Books
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A seasonable enquiry into that most dangerous political principle of the Kirk in power, viz. that the right of dominion in the prince, and the duty of allegiance in his Presbyterian subjects, are founded upon the prince's being a subject of what they call, Christ's kingdom of presbytery: or, upon his professing and maintaining the Presbyterian religion. By William Tisdall, D. D.
Tisdall, William, 1669-1735.Date: 1713- Books
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An Association, proposed to the loyal citizens. Agreeable to the proclamation issued by His Excellency the Honorable Major-General William Howe ... We, His Majesty's loyal subjects of the town of Boston, being sensible of the duty incumbent on us ... now take this opportunity to profess our firm allegiance to His Majesty, and entire obedience to his government and laws. ...
Date: 1775]- Books
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The lion or horse in miniature. ... Being an abridgment of a treatise shortly to be publish'd, ... entitled The lion or horse: in which our constitution, allegiance, religion, oaths and interests are consider'd. Inscrib'd to the nobility, clergy, and gentry; ... who, according to Queen Anne's first speech, are entirely English. By a gentleman late of the Temple. ...
Gentleman Late of the Temple.Date: 1710?]- Books
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The dawn of national prosperity. A sermon, preached before the volunteers of the hamlet of mile-end old town, at the Parish Church of Saint Duntan, Stepney, (and printed at their request) on Sunday, the fifth day of August, 1798, being the day on which the volunteers took the oath of allegiance, and made their first public appearance. By Thomas Thirlwall, M.A. chaplain to the corps.
Thirlwall, Thomas, -1827.Date: MDCCXCVIII. [1798]- Books
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A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of taking the Oaths, to Her Majesty, by Law Required. To which is added, A defence, by way of Reply, to the several Answers that have been made to it. By William Higden, D. D. late Rector of St. Paul Shadwell.
Higden, William, 1662 or 1663-1715.Date: 1716- Books
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A view of the English constitution, with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject. In vindication of the lawfulness of taking the oaths, to Her Majesty, by law required. To which is added, a defence, by way of reply, to the several answers that have been made to it. By William Higden, D.D. late rector of St. Paul Shadwell.
Higden, William, 1662 or 1663-1715.Date: 1716- Books
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A sermon, preached in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, on Sunday, January 27, 1793. By Samuel Hayes, A.M.
Hayes, Samuel, 1749-approximately 1795.Date: MDCCXCIII. [1793]- Books
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A word in season. Or, The duty of people to take and keep the oath of allegiance to the glorious God: exhibited in a plain discourse had (in part) at Byfield, on Sept. 8th. 1726. By Samuel Phillips, M.A. Pastor to a chuch in Andover. Publish'd at the request of many of the inhabitants of Rowley and Byfield. And recommended by several ministers. [Three lines from I. Kings]
Phillips, Samuel, 1690-1771.Date: 1727- Books
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Miscellaneous tracts: By the Rev. Arthur O'leary. Containing- I. A defence of the divinity of Christ, and the immortality of the soul: in answer to the author of a work lately published in Cork, entitled "Thoughts on nature and religion." revised and corrected. II. Loyalty asserted, or, A vindication of the oath of allegiance: with an impartial inquiry into the pope's temporal power, and the claims of the stuarts to the English throne; proving that both are equally groundless. III. An address to the common people of Ireland, on occasion of an apprehended invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779, when the united fleets of Bourbon appeared in the channel. IV. Remarks on a letter written by Mr. Wesley, and the defence of the Protestant associations. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's reply to the above remarks. VI. Essay on toleration; tending to prove that a man's speculative opinions ought not to deprive him of the rights of civil society. VII. Answer to the Bishop of Cloyne's Pamphlet. In which are introduced, the Rev. John Wesley's letter, and the defence of the Protestant associations; likewise, the declarations and testimonies of foreign universities on the propositions of allegiance and principles submitted to them by the Cathelics of London. With some other pieces.
O'Leary, Arthur, 1729-1802.Date: 1797- Books
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A memorial for the perusal of the grand preservative of peace and allegiance both in His Majesty's absence from, and presence with us; In a supplement to conscience, very friendly, very healing: being a Sound, casuistical, and most compassionate admonition, I. In the religion of oaths in general. II. The solemn contract of loyalty by state-oaths. III. The true state and power of eight, that is, all the suggested evasions in point of conscience. With two material appendices; [I]. A new, brief, and compleat solution of the scruples, about the revolution: and an accurate satisfaction and rejection of te pretender. [II.] The oaths themselves: and the legal inconveniencies from not taking them. By the impartial hand of a country divine, who has lately taken the oaths.
Country divine.Date: 1716- Books
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Two dissertations on popish persecution and breach of faith. In answer to a book, entitled, "A free examination of the common methods employed to prevent the growth of popery." With an introductory discourse, containing the state of the controversy, and some occasional remarks. To the whole is now added, a contrast between the popish oath of allegiance and the principles of popery. Second edition. By D. Grant, D.D.
Grant, D. (Donald).Date: M,DCC,LXXIX. [1779]- Books
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Miscellaneous tracts: By the Rev. Arthur O'leary. Containing, I. A defence of the divinity of Christ, and the immortality of the soul: in answer to the author of a work lately published in Cork, entitled "Thoughts on nature and religion." revised and corrected. II. Loyalty asserted, or, A vindication of the oath of allegiance: with an impartial inquiry into the pope's temporal power, and the claims of the stuarts to the English throne; proving that both are equally groundless. III. An address to the common people of Ireland, on occasion of an apprehended invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779, when the united fleets of Bourbon appeared in the channel. IV. Remarks on a letter written by Mr. Wesley, and the defence of the Protestant associations. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's reply to the above remarks. VI. Essay on toleration; tending to prove that a man's speculative opinions ought not to deprive him of the rights of civil society. In which are introduced, the Rev. John Wesley's letter, and the defence of the Protestant associations.
O'Leary, Arthur, 1729-1802.Date: M.DCC.LXXXI. [1781]- Books
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An exhortation to faithful and true allegiance to the King. In a sermon preach'd the assizes held at Buckingham, in the County of Bucks; Before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Little Justice Parker, and Mr. Justice Bury, the first of August, 1715. Being the day of thankgiving for His Majesties happy accession to the Crown. By John Ollyffe rector of Dunton, in that county. Publish'd at the request of the high sheriff and gentlemen of the Grand Jury.
Ollyffe, John, 1647-1717.Date: 1715- Books
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An examination into the origin and continuance of the discontents in Ireland, and the true cause of the rebellion: being a faithful narrative of the particular sufferings of the Irish peasantry: with a plan which, if Adopted, cannot fail to bring back the Roman Catholic insurgents to their allegiance; without Injury to the Protestant Interest; or, What they never Asked, Emancipation. To which is annexed a specimen of Irish anecdotes, which the Editor Proposes, on a Future Occasion, to Enlarge. By William Bingley, Fourteen Years a Resident in Ireland.
Bingley, William, 1737 or 1738-1799.Date: [1799]- Books
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A vindication of those who take the oath of allegiance, to His present Majestie from perjurie, injustice, and disloyaltie, charged upon them by such as are against it. wherein is evidently shewed that the common good of the nation is what is primarily and principally respected in an oath, and therefore when the oath is inconsistent with that, the persons who have taken it, and absolved from it. In proving of which the case of Maud and King Stephen is particularly consider'd. In a letter to a non-juror.
Hearne, Thomas, 1678-1735.Date: 1731- Books
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A vindication of those who take the oath of allegiance, to His present Majestie from perjurie, injustice, and disloyaltie, charged upon them by such as are against it. Wherein is evidently shewed that the common good of the nation is what is primarily and principally respected in an oath, and therefore when the oath is inconsistent with that, the persons who have taken it, and absolved from it. In proving of which the case of Maud and King Stephen is particularly consider'd. In a letter to a non-juror.
Hearne, Thomas, 1678-1735.Date: 1731- Books
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A letter of advice, presented to Mr. Hoadly, With abundance of that Modern sort of Humility, For which his own writings Are Remarkable.
Ignotus, active 1709.Date: 1709